Enclosed Blinds

What to Consider

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All ODL Enclosed Blinds offer a stylish way to control light and privacy at your exterior entry door. Since the blinds are enclosed between two panels of glass, there is no need to dust. In addition, because there are no exposed cords, they are child and pet friendly. ODL Enclosed Blinds can also solve other home owner issues. Here are some other things to consider when choosing the right Enclosed Blinds product for your home.

Triple-Glazed Enclosed Blinds with Grilles Between Glass (GBG)

ODL Triple-Glazed Enclosed Blinds are a great choice in areas where sound suppression is desired. Not only do they suppress sound with an STC value of 34, but they also reduce heat transmission by up to 28% utilizing our Low-E glass. The contoured grilles create a pleasing aesthetic for your exterior French doors or patio doors.

Flush Glazed Enclosed Blinds

Welcome a practical, carefree approach to controlling the privacy and light of your hinged patio door. ODL Flush Glazed Enclosed Blinds, a standard thickness insulated blind unit, can be installed flush to the door without a framing system when used in a steel, fiberglass, or wood hinged door that has an interior stopper system in the doorglass opening. This installation method gives the entry door a clean aesthetic. When fully raised, Flush Glazed Enclosed Blinds' slats stack thinly, leaving you a clean look and uncluttered view. When fully closed and lowered, they provide full coverage of your doorglass. The dual operator lets you raise, lower blinds with one, and tilt the blinds with the other, in an easy slight movement.

Severe Weather Light‑Touch® Enclosed Blinds

ODL Severe Weather Light-Touch® Enclosed Blinds offer home protection in areas that exceed winds of 180 miles per hour and are a great alternative to traditional storm shutters. The door blinds are completely sealed and protected between laminated glass panels that offer a sound suppression of 35. Our Severe Weather Enclosed Blinds are approved for use by the Texas Department of Insurance and the Florida Building Commission.